On TV tonight: The UK neighbourhoods where 100% of crimes remain unsolved | Television

Dispatches: Britain’s wave of unsolved crimes

10 p.m., Channel 4
There are areas in England and Wales where 100% of crimes go unsolved, according to astonishing police data in this alarming investigation. Isobel Yeung puts this to the test by observing a brazen robbery in action and following what happens to the goods afterwards, speaking to criminals who say they are not afraid of the police, and learning how a global crime network is raking in thousands of pounds a month. Hollie Richardson

The worst house on the street

8 p.m., Channel 4
Property developer siblings Scarlette and Stuart Douglas are back with their ‘no-break-the-bank’ renovation series (what housing crisis?). They start in Cardiff, where newly engaged couple Gav and Luke are out to save a crumbling house. HOUR

Midsomer Murders

8:15pm, ITV1
Barnaby is off work when he and Sarah attend a fancy party for DCS Elaine Bennet, a new resident at the gated police retirement home where Barnaby’s former boss already lives. But it’s not long before a suspicious death occurs, and Barnaby discovers that ex-cops are difficult customers. Ellen E Jones

Daley: Olympic superstar

9pm, BBC Two
“By far the best Olympian we’ve ever had in the UK.” That’s one of the ways Daley Thompson, who dominated the decathlon for almost a decade, is portrayed in this documentary about his life. He tells the remarkable story himself, revealing for the first time the trauma he’s faced since childhood after his father was murdered. HOUR

David Olusoga remembers Britain’s forgotten slave owners

9pm, BBC Four
When David Olusoga’s landmark series first aired in 2015, its frank examination of Britain’s deep involvement in the slave trade sparked a national debate that led to the toppling of statues. Here, the historian reflects on his legacy. Graeme Virtue

Kyle: The Shooter Who Divided America

9pm, BBC Three
In 2020, the United States experienced a summer of explosive unrest following the murder of George Floyd, and the trial of 17-year-old Kyle Rittenhouse, for shooting three people and killing two others, was poised to further divide the nation. This gripping documentary follows that trial, what led up to it, and the controversial attention that followed, speaking with insiders and Rittenhouse himself. HOUR

Movie Choice

Mean Girls (Samantha Jayne and Arturo Perez Jr, 2024), Paramount+
The beloved 2004 comedy spawned a musical that has now spawned the song-filled movie from Samantha Jayne and Arturo Perez Jr. Aside from the tunes, which range from Avril Lavigne to Billie Eilish to Beyoncé, and the TikTok-like social media presence, this is something of a rehash of the original. “Fetch” is still off the table, naive new girl Cady (Angourie Rice) is once again seduced by the power of the Plastics clique led by Reneé Rapp’s intimidating Regina, and writer/co-star Tina Fey is back to teach kids that calling someone ugly won’t make you more beautiful. Simon Wardell

An Education (Lone Scherfig, 2009)), 11:45pm, BBC Two
Scherfig’s 2009 drama, starring Carey Mulligan, who made her mark, is a successful adaptation of Lynn Barber’s coming-of-age memoir. Mulligan’s acting is magnetic even in its quietest moments, as her 16-year-old character, Jenny, transforms from a conscientious Oxford student to a school dropout and lover of Peter Saarsgard’s charming but unsavory David. The new experiences her older boyfriend offers her seem like a release, but the fast cars and trips to Paris aren’t as promising as they seem. South West

Live sport

Women’s Football Euro 2025: Sweden v England, Tuesday, 5:30pm, ITV1
Leah Williamson leads the visitors in a Group A3 qualifying match in Gothenburg.